Spain is now the fourth eurozone member to receive a bailout in the past three years when the debt crisis began in Europe. There is fear in the air that this bailout will put the nation in a deeper hole causing them to need assistance as well. Christian Reicherter at DZ Bank AG said, “This bailout doesn’t solve the euro-region debt crisis. There is skepticism about whether the money is enough for the banks and whether the nation might also need help, and this will keep Spanish bonds under pressure.”

The market is reacting to the Greek elections that are approaching with the U.S.A. stock market falling today. Investors are remaining cautious with the possibility of the Federal Reserve announcing another round of quantitative easing. Andrew Fitzpatrick at Hinsdale Associates said, “It’s a market that is looking to the next thing. It’s a market that is looking to the next thing. It could be Greece, and it could be further economic data. It’s a market waiting for possible Fed or European bank easing.”